davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
Killed at the Altar,
SAD EPISODE DURING THE TERRIBLE
siEeK OF CHARLESTON.
From the Atlanta Constitution.


From the Atlanta Constitution.
During the tumult aod excitement of
the late war one of the saddest Incl
dents that occurred was the marriage
and death of Annie, eldest daughter of
Gov. Pickons, OF South Carolina. In
the midst Of the great events of the
war such tragedies were comparatively
uunoticed, but now that time has calm
ed the troubled sea Of strife and con-
tention picture Of that scene will be
of general interest, and will awaken a
cord of sympathy in the hearts Of all
who read it.
On April 22, 1868, in Charleston, s.
c., at the residence OF Gov. Pickens, a
party was assembled TO witness the
marriage ceremony of Annie Piokens
to Lieut. Rochelle.
1t was q time when terror and an
guish were prevailing throughout the
entire South, and the booming of the
Union guns then roared in the harbors,
but the little number who had collect
ed together had determined to smile,
though their hearts were aching and
they were trembling with terror. Be-
meath the soft light OF the chandelier
the clergyman stood, with the habili-
ments of the Church enshrouding his
venerable form. Before him was the
noble young lieutenant in his official
uniform, while eside him leaned the
beautiful and stately woman who was
to become his wife. There she stood
regal and proud, possessing everything
that prestige of birth, rank and wealth
could give. "Are you ready asked
the minister, unclasping his book.
"Yes,' said La Rochelle, taking the
hand of his bride. Scarcely was the
answer uttered than there was an
awful crash. A shell from the enemy's
guns had penetrated the mansion,
bursting in the midst of the marriage
scene and scattering its deadly missiles
around. Men tiembled and women
screamed, mirrors were shivered and
for moment the walls seemed to rock
to and fro. In few moments quiet
reigned, and it was ascertained tha,
the only fatal wound received was in
the left temple of the waiting bride,
who lay like beautiful crushed flower
in the arms of her agonized lover.
Laying her on a lounge he bent over
her, aud, in moan of despair, prayed
that even in death she would become
his wife. Her quick drawn breath
melted in sigh, as the lips smiled as
sent There she lay pure and white
as the cluster of camelias at her breast,
while the crimson lfe-tide oozed in
heavy drops from the death wound in
her brow and coursed Its stream over
the lovely cheek, marring the snowy
clouds of her bridal veil that envelo-
ped her. The ceremony was of few
words and the "yes" was murmured in
dying whisper beneath the husbands
kiss. In moment all was over q
little struggle and she was dead.
Beneath the cool, deep shadows of
the magnolia Annie Pickens LIE Ro.
chelle was laid to rest, where the sad
vail of the waters sighed an eternal re-
QUEEN, while the brave young soldier
went his way, in the fire and danger of
battle to serve his country and his God.
He little feared the sword or the bull
ct of war. for ever at his heart there
was wound more cruel than death
and lasting as life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

+. Il. Thayer, Pullman car con-
ductor on the Northern Pacific, gives
the following account of q trip party
of twelve made across the river at
Bismarck last Sunday night. His
orders we're imperative to cross, and
he induced fve men TO take him aud
six passengers over in yawl. The
flood was full of floating ice, and it
seemed almost impossible for boat to
live. Mr.. Thayer's story is as follows:
ave left about s o'clock. 1t looked
as though we would make the trip to
Bismarck before dark, as the current
was running 40 swiftly that 1t was on
ly necessary to steer the boat and keep
her head down stream. Suddenly a
squall struck us, the boat almost upset,
and we shipped sea that filed the
bottom and gave US ducking. The
wind seemed to have started the ice,
and we were continually being caught
in eddies that would turn the boat
around even with four strong men aJ
the oars. Once we collided with the
ice flow with such force that it seemed
as if we should 90 to the bottom. We
gradually worked the boat into the
tree tops that were a few feet above
water and secured anchorage, and then
discussed the situation. By this time
it was quite dark. We had the choice
of remaining where we were all night
or venturing out into the main channel
and taking chances of reaching our
destination. We chose the former
course. The wind had increased, and
soon after dark it began to rain, then
hail, and finally snow. Our clothing
was wet and frozen stiff. One of the
party had got his feet wet and changed
his stockings, but his shoes froze and
he was 30 benumbed that he could not
get them on again. He then took a
coat from satchel, cut the sleeves out
and wrapped his feet in the sleeves
We stood up in the boat, stamped,
swung our arms to keep our blood in
circulation, and resorted to every form
of exercise that our cramped position
would permit. One of the party finally
gave up and declared that be did not
care if he did freeze to death and sank
down in the boat. l aroused him by a
smart slap in the face. That angered
him, and he got up and wanted to
fight. "The same thing occurred sew
eral times during that awful night, and
l am satisfied that we should all have
perished but for some measures. The
roaring of the river and the cracking
of the ice were simply awful, and 10
add to our discontinue we could hear
quite near US the screams OF two noun.
tain lions, probably in some tree top
At last the weary hours wore away
and CLEAN of light appeared in the
eastern sky, and as it grew lighter the
tide gradually went down and the
muddy waves diminished in size.
There was less ice in the river, too,
and with benumbed hands we unfas-
tened our moorings and drifted with
the food down the river and finally
managed to get ashore"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01


The European nations, with war
staring them in the face, have had
agents going through this country to
take advantage of inventive genius
which may have been exerted in the
manufacture and improvement of fire
arms and implements of warfare. I am
told that an agent of Boulanger, after
spending two or three weeks in exam.
lining aud investigating a new maga-
zine rifle, which is the invention of an
old sharp shooter in this city, made an
offer of $5OO.OOO for the invention.
The Yankee demanded 81 100000, and
after week or two of negotiations the
agent sailed for France to report to his
superior and secure instructions, having
meanwhile secured two weeks option
on the gun at 81, 100000, in order to
hedge it against other purchasers. The
French Government has paid as high
as 81 ,2OO,O00 for the patent rights and
control of single firearm. Not one
OF the European governments will pur,
chase any gun that is to be furnished
to another nation. Recently the French
Government, after having examined a
new magazine rifle, agreed to pay
$500, 900 for it, bpt, discovering that
some twenty pieces had been manufac
tured and presented to company of
German sharp shooters who live in the
same town with the inventor, the
French authorities Immediately notified
him unless he could procure u ese arms
and turn them over with the rights the
sale was of. He was unable TO pro
cure the guns and SO lost his bargain.
Times
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01


Speaking of Doorkeeper Bassett's
postponement of the end of the Sen
ate's final session by turning back the
hands of the clock, the Mauch Chunk
Democrat remembers that Thaddeus
Stephens received his first nomination
for Congress by the same device, only
the clock was hurried up instead of be
kept back. 1t happened in the summer
of lS4S, in East Lsmpe,er township,
Lancaster county, at the public house
of Daniel Miller, during Wing dele
gate election. The hands of an old
fashioned house clock were privately
moved forward twenty miuutes-from
half-past 5 to ten minutes before 6
p. M. That move closed the polls
twenty minutes before the regular time
and Eve voters were ruled out bv the
clock as it then stood-ten minutes
past 6. It was the turning point in
that township. Had the clock not
been moved A. Herr Smith, not Stevens
would have been the nominee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

The per cent. OF "waste land" is
very light, and the gradual approach
Of our farmers to n condition Of COM
fort and comparative independence at
teste the high character Of the soil and
the natural advantages of the country.
The prices Of farms and improved
lands are yet very reasonable, and
people looking for homes 10 Iowa
whether as residents of town or coun-
try-will do we'll to visit Webster City
and Hamilton county before making
purchases Yours Truly,
81 H. SNyDrp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

The common law rule "keep to the
right" on country roads is 70 be tested
in the Allegheny county courts. A suit
for damages just brought up at Pitts.
burg grew out of q collision between
buggy and a wagon, in which the
buggy was made a complete wreck
The collision having occurred al nigh,
both parties claim that they could not
avoid it for the reason that they
could not see each other in time to dc
80 owing to the darkness, and the
claim for damages is based on the
common law under which, and accord
ing to custom, all teamsters are re.
quired to "keep to the right" This
custom is enforced by ordinance in
most cities, but nothing but common
law can be used to enforce it on country
roads. The buggy man also claims
that the darkness of the night on which
the collision occurred intensiies the
charge of negligence contained in his
suit for damages as the defendant was
all the more oulpable in not keeping
on his own right side of the road, when
he should have known that there was
danger of colliding with some vehicle
coming in the opposite direction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
A UDlTOR'S NOTICE.

~
The undersigned an Auditor appointed by the
Court OF Common Pleas Of Columbia county, tC
distribute the money In Court In the matter OF
Greasy as terre tenant, No. 1O9, December ieTm
1886, TO and among the parties entitled thereto
will attend to the duties OF his appointment al
his office, In the town OF Bloomsburg, on Tuesday
the NTH day OF April next at eleven O'Clock In the
forenoon, when and where all parties interested
are requested to present thelr claims before the
undersigned, or be forever after debarred from
coming In upon sal' rind N. U. FUNK
marl1, Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
Nav Yosk MASksTs.

Reported bv G. S. Palmer, Wholesale Commission
Merchant, l66 Reade ST., NJ Y.
NEW YORK, March 2s, 1857.
The week opens with drizzing rain
and trade not very active In consequence,
but we look for fayorable prices and more
activity in business later in the week Re-
ceipts OF eggs have steadily declined but
pr ces are low selling from l4t to l5c
Choice, fresh killed poultry in demand and
meeting with ready sale Turkeys II to
l3c old toms to Sc. Choice chickens
and fowls IL to lac, broilers % to 35c.
Ducks ii to l2c. Geese 8 to l0c, choice.
wild ducks, canvas back, 1.60 to $50 per
pair. red head SOC to / 90. Country dress
ca veals, choice, lOc fair to good to &C.
Dres sed pork to Sc. Cheese, fancy, 14tc.
lair IL to l2c Choice elpin creamery but
ter selling from 32 to 33c half furkin tubs
and pals % to 27c inferior 10 to zoe. Ap.
pies, greening, choice to fancy 400 to 800
per Dbl baldwlns, ditto, 90 TO so in
ferior 2,5O to so per bbl. Fla. oranges,
golden russe's, l.75 to 2, so per box fancy
bright 90 To 90. ranberres, high coll
ored, 90 to $50 per box. Cholce rose,
burbank and hebron potatoes 62 10 l,75
per Dbl Sweet potatoes 2 so to 2 70, best.
Cabbage on To 90 per 100 Onions, red
ana yellow, 70 TO 2 25 per bbl white
w to 90. Russia turnlps 90 per bbl.
squash, hubbard, 2 rs to 800 per bbl. Gel
cry 20 to l.75 per dozen Water cress
QUO per pair. Eva lorated apples are helu
quit, firmly and selling from / TO l3c sun
dri,d to &c. Evap, raspberries lSc sun
dried lie. Cherries 10 to lee. Blackber-
Iies to lOc. Plums Sc lluckelberrles
&c. Choice beans, marrow, l.S0 Medium
i,4o to 90 White kidney $50, red 10y
10 ] % Pea bean 40 TO I 40. Honey
TO lie per ID. Beeswax 81 To 28c per ID
Maple sugar 10 to lie Hay go to 30 per
cwt Straw 40 10 Csc. Furs and skins
mink 5Oc to 1875. Fisher 90 to OO'
Otter 90 to HOO, Fox 75c to l,50. Coon
eoc TO l 20 skunk l7c to 1.i0. opossun
10 to Oe. Muskrat ~ 10 ~.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

There was warm contest in the
House last week over the Brooks high
license bill. The opponents of the bill
offered an amendment on second read
ing providing that no license shall be
revoked without jury trial, and this
was carried, but afterwards los, on re-
consideration. AS the bill stands now
licenses in boroughs are $3.50, and in
townships S75. 1t is said that the
Senate will put this back to $500 and
Sl5O
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
THE RICHEST HUMOROUS BOOK of the AGE is
samantha at Saratoga.

Dy josiah Aliens Wife Miss HOLLY spent an last
esS ~ anu m me whir OF fashion at s,ratOga and
p puS uogs &c, In her inlmlta6e mirth ,proyoking
stye ,ty me BOOK Is profusely Illustrated BY oPpER
smAANIEn s,ANS Address, HUBBARD BROS, Puba''
'~f'"~'FA|r ~ [StAprt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

COLUMBIA COUNTY, IS:
In the orphans Court OF Columbia county, 10
the matter OF the partition and valuation of the
estate of Daniel Rarg, late OF Roarlugcreek town
ship, deceased.
10 Mary Brelsh, Rlngtown, Pa, and Elizabeth
Singerly Ion's Grove, Pa. Take notice that an
inquest Will be held at the late premises OF Dan
lei Rarg, deceased In the township OF Roaring.
creek, Columbia county. on saturday, the twenty
third day OF April, 1887, between the hours OF 6
O'Clock a. m and p. m. Il said day, fer the pur.
pose OF making partition OF the real estate OF said
deceased to and among his child. en- and legal rep
resenfatvcs, II the same can be done without pref
udlce to or spelling OF the whole, otherwise &c
value and appraise the Sale according to w. al
which time and place you are required to attend
II you think proper SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff.
Sheriffs office, Bloomsbury Pa, March 25 1857,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
BIOOMsBURG COUNTY
NRAND JURORS FOR MAY TERM,

GRAND JURORS FOR MAY TERN,
" 1851
Beaver-samue IIorlocker, Jacob shearman.
Benton-John cole.
Berwick-Julus IIoft ,
Catawissa-- walter Billman, George waters
Centre-Josepb Cre,s
Centralia-Chares Fetterman,
Colypgham ] Mcdonnell
FiehingCretk- IOhn Hide.
jackson Thomas Y liess.
Maine-Samuel Goodman VIM Gelger.
Mnn-J snyder, Jeremiah wagner.
oranse1John SpasSrIa 3 +. E'sS; Sengle.
scott j J Keller
sugarloaf-Albert Cole Jesse Hartman, Jasper
lewis.
TKAa,y,E.,Rs.sEt. 81. JURORS, FOR MAY
Bloom-T Barton, Frank Cavanee, John schrey,
Beaver-Thomas Baker, Thomas Downs.
Benton-A w. Blaine.
Catawissa -JacoN ii Greasy, Britain Fortner,
Amos lille, VIM John, Charles Pfahler, II Sees
hotz.
Centralla-B Curran
Cony ngham-Iloyd Baker, Ira koadarmell
Flshingcreek- Thomas coleman Russell Lore,
Ell Weaver, Amos White,
Franklln-T M Mensch.
Greenwood Wesley Morris, Moore Demott, Jonty
Pursell.
Locust-Thomas P Cherrngton, A L Kline, John
Oliver.
Madison-David Cox.
Miftlin-Chares Wolf.
Montour-W Monroe.
Scott-Wesiey Crawford, NJ Stookey.
Observation-Disclosures Fritz
KCoND wEsK.
Bloom Emanuel Hummel, Geo Meyer, W II
Milard, John Mccormick, samuel Prentlss, Joseph
Wede, Henry Williams
Beaver-A W Mann, Charles Michael, Jr, Alex
ander Roberts
Berwck-Caleb Blank, ,Thos Fry, Scott schuyler.
Briarcreek-Auizie Craig
Catawissa-Norman Hainlin, NJ q Hughes, John
Shuman, & NJ Tewksbury.
Centralia-James May, tohn Elliot.
Conyngham-AnthonyK Keller.
o. Gleenwood-Monroe Markle ID Reinhard.
Greenwood-W q Mar ming, Henry Robbins
Jackson-Moses Savage Jacob Lunger.
Locust-Sylvester Fabringer, Isaac Kester, Clark
Rhodes
Montonr-R II Boody
orange-Paryln asteller Theodore Rush, Jacob
Trivelpiece ID p Meyer.
Sugar0af-Joseph Stevens
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

The Luzerne County Agricultural
Society have decided upon midsum-
mer race meeting at their course in
Wyoming on the 2ud of July, when
three purses will be trotted for, the
amounts of which are not yet stated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
An Awful Night,

TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF TWELVE PER
SONS WHILE CROSSING THE BOOM.
ING MISSOURI.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
OUR LONDON LETTER.

PRESENTATIONS TO THE QUEEN.
VIEWS IN REGARD TO AMERICAN
LADIEs.-THE QUANDARY OF THE
AMERICAN MINsTER-WHo Is WHO 7
THE AMERICAN ExHIslrroN.-LoRD
ALFRED TENNYsoN AT HOME, &c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

Governor Beaver has signed the bill
enabling President Judges to obtain
assistance from other Judges in trans
acting judiciary business
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
WE ARE INDEBTED
TO THE SOUTH FOR

AI ~ Ahb lNDED ED
TO THE SOUTH FOR
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
No medicine is 80 universally used In the South
ern states as SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. 1t
won It's way into every southern home by pure.
sterling merit 1t there takes the place of doctor
and costly prescriptions. Itisa
FAMILY MEDICINE,
Purely vegetable; gentle in Ms action; can be safe
ly given to any person no matter what age.
1t promotes Digestion, disslpates nasty Sick
Headache, and gives strong, full tone to the sys-
tem 1t has no equal as Preparatory Medic Inc
and can be safely used when a doctor cannot be
called in.
Endorsed by persons of the highest character
and eminence as the
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE.
II the child has the collie, 1t is a sure and safe
remedy. 1t Will restore strength to the overwork-
ed father, and relieve the wife from low spirits,
headache, dyspepsia. constipation and ike Ills.
"MN ONLY FAMILY MEDICINE"
~ have been q user OF simmons Liver Regulator
foI many years, having made It my only Family
Medicine, IL Is pure, good re liable medicine
MY mother before Inc was very partial 10 u.
81 find the Regulator very safe, harmless and
reliable as family m diclne, and have used II
for any disorder of the system and found II to act
like charm. / believe II It was used in time II
would prove a great preventive OF sickness
have often recommended II to my friends, and
shall continue to do so.
REV. JAS. NJ. ROLLINS,
"Pastor NJ. Z. Church South, Fairfield, Va"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1887.

The bill extending the minimum
school term to six months failed on
final passage in the Senate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
MAskeT RerOkTs.
BLOOMSBURY MARKET.

Coal ON WHARF.
No $s.OO; Nos 2 3, & Lump So 25
No. $500 Bitumiuus 1926
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
ElY'S

ElY'S
Cream Balm
Cleanses the Head
Allays Inhamms
tion. Heals tn
sores. :Restores tn
Senses OF Taste
Smell, Hearing. !
Quick Relief. /
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01
CArAR r H

Positive Cure.
A particle is applied into each nostril and Is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists: by mail,
registered co cents Circulars free ELY BROS
Druggists, Owego, N. Y. aprld4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

won Its way into every southern home by pure
sterling merit II there takes the place Of doctor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

ern states as SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. /,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

Reported bV @. s. Palmer Wholesale Commission
MefChaNt l6h Rrnde 81 N Y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

Purely vegetable; gentle in Ms action can be safe
ly given TO any person no matter what age.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-01

FAMILY MEDICINE,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-28

The Richmond, Indiana Item, in
speaking of the Hagerstown gas well
says: 1.-THE excitement at Hagerstown
over the strike of natural gas is sever
al degrees above fever heat. The fact
is they have well there which is an
average one; it is better than any at
Portland OF Winchester. The depth is
nine hundred and ten feet, and the
flow from twO-inch pipe produces a
blaze fifteen to twenty feet high. On
Friday night after the gas was struck,
the excitement ran high, and a great
crowd from town and country collect
ed. Speeches were made, and there
was general jubilee. Again, Satur-
day, the well was visited by eleven
hundred people, and proposition was
made to bore another hole in the
ground for gas. Nine hundred and
fifty dollars were subscribed in a few
minutes, and subscriptions are being
taken to-day (Monday), and doubtless
before night the required sum will be
had and contract made for another
well. The contractor says the fOrma-
ton through which he went is practi-
cally the same as that at Anderson,
and that every indication points to a
fine gas field.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-28

An exchange tells the following:
A thin, fredericksburg woman sat in
a Broadway (New York; horse-car
one evening last week, and next to
her sat a native of the queens realm.
The window behind the Britisher was
open and the cool wind blew upon the
poor woman, making her shiver.
AT last she said in lady-like man.
ner: won't you be kind enough to
close the window behind you, as it
makes me very cold?" 1t would
hardly have caused the man any in
convenience to grant the request, but
he replied harshly: 81 prefer it
open. You Americans can't stand
anything; you all seem 70 have the
consumption" The other passengers
in the car were astonished at this in
clvility, and there were many angry
glauces cast at the royal subject. Fin
ally a gentleman arose from the OPP
posite end of the car, and approach.
Ing the Englishman with about 900
pounds of avoirdupois, leaned over
him and, grasping the window,
slammed it down with nearly enough
forge ito break the glass, then he re-
marked in positive voice; "Now,
my friend. II yon think all Americans
have the consumption, you just raise
that window again; 1 ana an Ameri-
can The little woman hlushed, the
passengers smiled, the American re-
turned to his seat aud the Pritisher
looked out of the window and thought
and thought.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-28
-LIROSY-

and consequently incurabie It is impossible to de-
scnpe net sunenngs. Her body from the crown Of
her head to the soes Of her feet was mass Of decay
masses Of nesh rotting OF and leaving great cavities
der nngers Restored and three nails dropped
on 1t one time Her limbs contracted bv the fearful
Slcerat,on and for several she did not leave
ner ped Her weight was reduced from is to 60 lbs
rernape some faint idea Of her condition. can b
E1eanec from the fact that three pounds OF Cosmo-
ne or ointment were used per week in dressing her
ores finally the physicians acknowledged their
oefeat Dy this Black Wolf, and commended the euf
fefer TO her allwise Creator
Her husband hearing wonderful rersorts NJ the uss
q SwFrs SPBcIFIc Is. s. 81, prevailed on her te
~ u as last resort She began its use under pro-
tesr, but soon found that her system was being re-
ieTed OF the poison, as the sores assumed red and
oeeithy color, as though the blood was becoming
pure and active Mrs Bailey continued the s. s. s.
enIh last February; every sore healed; she dis
sAfaed chair and crufches and for the first time
q Twelve years well woman. Her husband. Mr..
Bailey, is in busnees At 171< Blackstone Street.
Boston and viii take pleasure in giving the details
~ THIS wonderful cure send 20 rs for Treatise on
$ood and Skin Diseases, mailed free
SAx SWIFT srxeIyge Cp, Drawer 9. Atlanta. c.